Tennis -Fans SLAM BBC Live Reporting of Queen’s na Emma Raducanu Snub

Tennis fans chased the BBC for snub bearing live coverage of Emma Raducanu and the Doubles debut of Katie Boulter.

The All-Star British duo worked together for the first time at Queen’s in the opening grass-court event prior to Wimbledon.

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But despite the fact that the BBC had the rights to the tournament and the euphoria around tennis after the epic French open -final of yesterday, they chose to bring two of the biggest names of GB and instead only showed the Singles action on the main show Court -now called the Andy Murray Arena.

While Sonay Kartal, Jodie Burrage and two-time Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova were live on TV, meant that Raducanu And Boulter – second on the field 1 – were overlooked on BBC Two.

And their match against Fang-Hsien Wu and Xinyu Jiang was not available to British tennis Fans to view the red button or IPLayer.

BBC presenter Isa Guha said: “Unfortunately we can’t show you this competition because we are concentrating Andy Murray Arena, but we will bring your updates during the afternoon. “

But Wannabe viewers were not happy.

They moaned: “Errrrr, you have two British connected in the doubles – don’t you think that might be interesting for the British viewers?”

Another one radiated: “You have the British women 1 and 2 playing together in doubles and you don’t show it? Make it logical !! So frustrating !!”

A third added: “You just showed a Court 1 clip where Emma and Katie are starting their match; so why not show the match as a second option or one court on IPLayer and one on BBC Two? Very frustrating!”

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A fourth complained: “Literally showed us a clip, why can’t we view it? !!!!”

A fifth fumed: “Absolutely ridiculous, you don’t show Boulter/Raducanu in double.”

And a final user typed: “Why is Court 1 not on BBC IPLAYER? Can Boultercanu not look?”

Boulter and Raducanu-nicknamed Boulteranu by some on Social Media-Liep 6-4 6-2 winners in 71 minutes, laughing and high-fiving their way to the victory in joyful scenes for the 1000-seat plate stand.

The match was Raducanu’s second WTA dubbel match of her career – and a first victory.

Quizzed if they were to collaborate again at WimbledonThe former US Open Champion trivialized their ambitions.

Raducanu – pleased to overcome injury While she ended the game with a volley – it said: “It’s a spontaneous, we just try to do the best we can do this week.

“We have thought about it in Madrid, Miami and Paris.

“Moving to the grass, which is a completely different surface, helps us to get a feeling to serve, return and play a few points.”

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But partner Boulter intervened: “Delete what she said – we are going for the Wimbledon title!

“No, kidding … we didn’t think about that.

“We both return very well and have large Volleys, so if one of us touches a good ball, we can benefit from that.

“I am confident that Emma will put the ball away if I hit a good shot.”

World No37 Raducanu – Wie admitted that she is still “on their care” in public after he has the hell of hell Stalker – is confronted with Cristina Bucsa in her opening match on Tuesday.

Boulter, three places higher than her partner in the WTA ranking, compete against Ajla Tomljanovic.

Sunsport has contacted the BBC for comment on the snub, which comes after the news that the BBC will have to share broadcasting rights with the Singles Finals at Wimbledon with TNT Sports For the next five years.

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Wimbledon Slootlijn assesses a double error for British tennis

By means of Joshua Jones

The absence of line judges in Wimbledon will be a sad sight.

As long as I can remember, the men and women are dressed in their Ralph Lauren -outfits part of the furniture in the All England Club.

Yes, they provided mild entertainment on the field when one would call “wrong” with a lot of extra and unnecessary, verve and volume that flourished around midfield, which encouraged a grin of the fans.

Then there was the ongoing game of Dodgeball that they had to play when a big serve had nailed a gigantic bait along the line and they had to take a quick evasion action or take a blow to the top of the head.

And challenges caused some public participation, excited about the claps counting before the inevitable “oooh” when the image showed how close the ball was to land in or out.

Pure objective is Wimbledon’s decision to replace linesmen with Hawk-Eye Live, completely logical.

The accuracy and consistency of calls in real time will speed up things, save time and mark the end of the arguments about the tight incorrect calls – well, until the technology does not work.

And Wimbledon’s hand was somewhat forced to dump the tradition for their position in tennis.

The Australian Open and US Open already use Electronic Line Call and the ATP Tour takes HAWK-EYE Live about all its tournaments from 2025.

Wimbledon’s refusal to satisfy would be left behind and exposed to the threat of unnecessary controversy about human mistakes.

But the impact – as is so often the case in these decisions – has consequences further down, under the surface with a very little impact on the championships of Wimbledon or the players.

It is on the line, judges themselves.

About 300 officials – age from 18 to 80 – include more than 650 games in Wimbledon.

Traveling a fraction internationally with the circuit, but the vast majority of them are part-time Line jury members located in the UK and earn up to £ 180 a day to work on the prestigious tournament and their chance to play at Wimbledon.

For many they will help with British tournaments all year round, encouraged by the possibility of going to the lawns of the All England Club.

But it is understood that many of those officials would be reluctant to work at the lower level tournaments without the Wimbledon root dangling in the summer.

That in turn will place a large stumbling block in the path for British tennis referees, who grind through the ranks to reach the highlight of the sport.

Just like football with referees, tennis referees and line judges needs.

So the inability to call “out” in Wimbledon could prove to be a big “mistake” for the future of the UK tennis officers and therefore the state of the sport on these coasts.